The Sun. — London, England, 1864-11-17 00:00:00

0 vs MARKET AN!) tiOIt&IfIRCILL INTELLIGENCE, CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 13 T he partial expEctation that the directors of the 81114 of England would not make any alteration „ 1 , 1 , the rate of discount to-day has been realised. uncertainty which, however, prevailed induced . ° St Person s to hold their bills in reserve, and o n ce the qu i etude experienced both this morning ria 4l , the day or two in the general money 7 , 4r 'et• The quotations, however, remain easy, " per cent. being s till th e c h arge f or th ree to othe' bill s. , s. 1136 subs cr i pt i on list of the Egyptian Govern ment Lo an of 1864 will be closed for London on th rid aY, the 18 t h i nst., at 3 o ' clock, p.m., and for 8 " u ntry and th e con ti nen t, on S a t ur d ay , th e 12t h inst., at 1 o'clock, p.m. ro T he failure has been announced of Messrs Piatz t" end Bu r y, genera l comm i ss i on merc h ants, o f e ll s, with li a bili t i es represent i ng £120,000; also with ht ' Bur? of the s a m e c ity, l arge ly connec t e d e North Am er i can t ra d e . There 'ter day were no bullion operations at the Bark The City of C or k h as arr i ve d f rom N ew Y or k Itath £67,000. The biddings for 30,000,000 rupees (£3,000,000) o ll f ! i lls on India took place yesterday at the Bank c•irtgland. Th e p ro p or ti ons a ll o tt e d were t o Cal thtnta 18 00000 rupees, and to Bombay, 12,00,000 1 .138 "- The m i n i mum pr i ce was , as b e f ore , .h ad °ltbay. on Calcutta and Madras, and Is on 44 The applications within the limits qloted to 140 lacs. Tenders on Calcutta at is id will receive about 37 per cent., and on Bombay at 1811 1 d in full, All above these prices in full. Two O'CLOCK. i te 4 t the Paris Bourse this day, according to telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rentes were quoted 64f. 90c. eho he English Stock Market has continued to symptoms of weakness. The business trans s't to•day has been vary small, and as nothing C ha PPeDed to exert a beneficial influence, quo• e o '" 8 have ex hibit e d a d own ward tendency. le gao ls for money are 903 and for the account, /I — fi t he dividend, 893 3. The New Threes and ti e r i llea d Annuities are 883 3 ; June Exchequer to re : l , l ' 9 Z; India 5 per Cents., losi 3, and Deben- Io the Forei gn M ar k e t th ere i s ver y little an t - Ile Lio n and pricss are rather heavy. Turkish 6 /Ij e nta., 1862, are 713 ; do. Consolides, 503; 4:Len, 283 29 ; d o . N ew , 263 27 ; G ree k, 233 ; p' —n ish Passive, 30: 3 ; do. Certificates, 133 14; tIiZ N . /I rlese, 473 3; Confederate Loan, 62 64; and T . " 6 ' 7 Egyptian Scrip, 13 3 prem. h e ll t he Railway Share Market the operations have 4 , t0 a moderate extent. Caledonia and North erp have each advanced 6s. ; and Great e ke - h ete rn, Lanca s hi re , an d Y or k s hi re , and Midl a nd, an t i,. l° '• ; while Great Eastern have:declined 5 8 . ; I„ afte tropolitan, £2. t h: g e e l' °reign and Colonial lines show little or no bi ta t til k and Miscellaneous shares are gene ra lly a kc,; 4° timer. Bank of Egypt have impr o v e d t o 4 :4; London and County to 80 803 ; L on d on ,s 6i " South Wesitern to 22; Union of Australia to f; and Joint Stock Discount to 63 78, BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. s la ~, ' Per c ---I NENT rUNDS. t, de n t,e C onsols ••, .- , o Pe c °llll l, Dec.B bl eir r eti t' Cen t. BBl 881 i New 3 Per ' ic e 88i t tw , i. ti o `,l Per Cent. Jan. 1894 — 444Z.Per Cent., Jan. 1873 — 1) 0 fo r 30 yrs, expire 6th Jan., 1880 — D o ~I .° o yrs, expire sth April, 1885 — (lied Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 — k ke t, March. June. _ Zte r Dills, £l,OOO, 4 & 31 per Cent. £5OO par e is .,-bo £lOO and £2OO .. 4 't E , 0 0 , Il g , and S tX, 53 per Ct. N t " c eount .. It i ,,', xt,v GOVERNMENT -4,4 - SECURITIES. bo St ock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 — b e teCOUTIt — bol ec Per Cent. July, 1670 Doount — ,Ter Cent., Oct, 1888 — bp 1"0 C ertificates b o o 1) 4, Pei Pel Cent. Cent (Deferred 3 per Cent.) b o , nt aced Paper, 4 per Cent .. tio • ,,Per Cent., Jan. 1872 .... b 0 :it Per Cent., May, 1879 — Lob P e r Cent., Aug. 1866 1)0 wulsf.,looo 4nd er £l , 000.. t 4 4tri e (:)4 BIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. t4 kll -41 Bonds, 5 per Cent .. bo 4 41 ' 5 Per ent i . n _ 11 4 b 6 -r , ent. 1852-58-60 83i eti% , r 1863 QC? •k o ''' 37 es 6 per Cent.... . 11 1 , cola" 901 0 111 !It!i! ' "F i4 , \ , 113 8 14 „_ 11 Bu pe a r t Cent — Lop 6 Per c ent. -- -44 it, 1 1 1 1, e r Cent, 1864 kuo e" Per Cent. 1825 to k i or Per C ent, 1864 8 % P r o W Consolidated, 1 per Cent — t l i pti o i, sonal Land Warrant Warrant Per Cent _ t h. o 1 .0 ,,ur1d Issue e tit 8 u Benda I D ° 4„.Per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupons — to cZalit r) e .. eons mtil)Re't,aew°l4lt ........ 4 E0 9 183 Q 4 5 Per Cent. k te gl th 6 - and 1859 i s i eEtt t t e r Cent.(Zaremmana Railway) • 0 A ce Per Cent bDo °ant 281 9 _ 0 ...... 27i bi, Per ..„ 1864 die 1, 4 0 s o ,.` - ent. Anglo-French 1 .1,,, ° tor e , s "l ) , X 43 paid 1 , 4 -y tial l lea Scrip Ex. 25f 20c — die x d 1 7 0 cit:?aPerial 5 ' per Cent h 2 '"4 'la •uoti Per c b e efe rre ..ent- .... D, tend a .. ...... - D e b. Warrant, (Hectares) — P b ' u tures, 4 per Ct., April 1864 — Per o , 0 ipntz t 4 , do Aug., 1866 — 1 ) ap, Z_Per Cent .. l'b° 1 : k 'ent. (Uribarren) .. — - o ° 4o,‘'' er Cent 1862 qn -- equit " .. D o i tuee u` . ... _ Ace, l ` ) Per Cent., 1853 .. _ Per d at 11, 4,,,, -eat., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, 62,'3 — Itiiitt l '"•at ........... . 1 j... 4i p e t t !e,r, Cent 1822, £ St., — b" Cent., 1850 .. o 3 N Pe r c 1860 b ° Per Ile ent 1859 .. • • —• ll ° An r ee , lt, 1862 40 - gl Se • ° " l :latch 6 di, rip, 465 . • ... pm !Jo .L.an 5 per (rid ° liitOce o ,„ ent .... I) I th Ilt e o 4 eet er ee llt ..... ... — D o lie w t,O 4e,, eterred )) 1 , 4 ° 3 1 nt Aih o • ha lve . te_eoluit BDo Cert 0 , wed. ca on, L Coup not funded — al nt .... tlt r , Se' Cent .... I, rl,„ I,‘lsh e -, 460 paid — Pm -Jo , per 0 Do ilecouta .. at- 1854 — 89 0 0 , Per c eat ............ b o .k ceo 4 ,, t , . 1858 to 4 )0 , .............. 7l 4 6 p er -poto.- 75 b, 4,, 01 ,_1at.186 2 4100 /70, .................... t o r , D o tals v1) 0 r B aitr ktteed 1863 . N z G 3 s er . , 4 per Cent..... • °4. ) aei o 3 Scrip, £4O paid A ee Per ()put, 0 6 ~ ° ant .......... * 0 k, eul l-ent ., -,-_ e ,, t ... .... Ati t. nt., 186.4 1 , ti, t ,„„ k hid em _ 0 .t - tat t .e a _n, 6 ,: s 7 2 the above payable in Landon t!t et 4 41 I,,Z,uent., Ex. 10 Florins. 4 1 (5 1 i Per c o 'erkt., Ex. 25f... Ite,leli Pa Cent. t ,",' -111 ?(: 12 Guil 1 , 1 a 4) , entea Certificates +Jo 4 . pa r d 4 Per Cent. .... mi l ,., eco,,lat eat., 1 861, Ex. 25 francs... • to 4 'N A )21 .... 1404 t, Dot ,)**,,•• • t e 'es 6 p er ( !,''s, 4i per Ct. Ex. 4s. rh o e ra., Ex. 25f — bo i 4, THREE O'CLOCK. 4 tie), eeOtit,t..: th, _____...........„,...741 x d 41 1/ 1 201. 0 - --- - k Otton Market—This Day. . Et i 4 tlret A lea, Opened PrQb a b very strong, at advancing rates. A lY 12 000 tt 1 ,4130 , bales or more. mfr„leen p, U R. OP 1, 0 -- - -- t AI le :,..... -, th e ce YE.--Tho following epitaph may bitall„,ure 11:eAteiraYoi of a parish in the environs of I t4t - "alith -a rae N--, wife of M. N—, tired b ,- The railing around this tomb was 4 r imabande,, SHARE MARKETS,— This day. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOO&S. Closing ; Business Paid. Price. I done. 48 -- i 129 130 6 7 32 84 16 17 90 92 107 109 484 49} 61 71 137 139 156 157 130 132 91 93 77 77} 67 69 59 61 44 46 9) 101 1161 117 81 85 104 iO5 38 40 119} 1191 97 19 65i 666 124 123} 137 1374 105 107 54 65 241 151 112 113 1 69 70 1.1 102 37 28 10 11 8 9 120 122 p 1 lf p 79 80 10i 11 131 138 56 58 88 40 88 681 8 9 155 158 1(5 3i 108 4 i P 38 40 113 i t 70i 70 104 39} PBl 71 136 7 118 i 7i 71 8 72 581 60 45i 5 117} 17 80 1051 1203 20 1 . 144 98 601 121} i 20k 138 i 8 i } AO7l Share Railways. 13.14, et et et 60 20 Bir., Wol., and Str. Val. Blythe and Tyne. Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Cork and Bandon Cornwall Do A A Ltets no div 1 Do. P. been paid to B. Dublin t Belfast June. Dun.,Perth,&Ab. Juno. Edinburgh & Glasgow., tilasg. and S. Western.! GreatEastcr . n, Ord. atk Ditto A stock Ditto EastAnglian st GreatNorthof Scotland Great Northern Do A stock Do B do f Gt. S. and W. of Ireland! 'Great Western,Original Do Str Val elia. stot;k ! Do. South Wales Do. West Mid. —Oictord! Do Newport D o Hereford Lancashire & Yorkshire London and Blaokwall Lon., liright.,& S. Coast Lon., Chat., and Dover Lon. & North Western Lon. & Sor,th Western' Man., Shef., & Lincoln. Maryport and Carlisle. Do i shares... Metropolitan Midland Do Binning. & Derby lad. (It. W. of Ireland shares Hid Kent North British Min., Perth, & Dundee Nth. Eastern—Berwioc Do, G.N.E. purchase Do Leeds Do York Do Carlisle Do. Stook. Darling Do do 1855-58 Do do 18t5G-61 (North London . Do New Do New, 181;4. INorth Staffordshire N. and S. W. Jul:lotion ioottish Central Soot. N. E., Aber. stock Do Soot. Mid. stook Shrews. and Welohpool Shropshire Union South Devon ' South Eastern statnes,Wok.,andWok faff Va1e......._ Do C . • Vale of Neath Waterford & ICilkenny West Cornwall W. Hartlepool BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Railway, ;.tlantic & St Lawrenc , iom.,Baroda&.Cent In , Gu. 5 per cent... Do. E. iinialo and LaKeiturof Do. Preference • • iulfalo,Brant,&Godricl p. ot. bds. Aug. 1, 137 Jo. do. July 1, 187 'o. do. June 3, 'aperrown & Dock Son Demerara p.o. per. pf , 4 ;astn. Bengal g - u. ap. ,:ast Indian. gu. 5 p. c Do. do. J Ext ;rand Trunk or Cam.A. Do. Equip. Mort. Bonds 1 charge 6 per cent Do. Ist t'rel. Bond,. Do. no. deferred...... Do. 2d Pref. Bonds.. Do. do. deferred...... Do. 3d Pref. stock ... Do. do. deferred...... Do. 4th Pref. stook... 10 all all L 0) Closing Price. Paid. Do.do. deferred:. Gt.lndiarentn.gua.sP.; Do. Gu a. 5 per cent.. Do. New gua. 5 p. 0... it. South.of India(Lini guaranteed 5 per cent Do. 41 per Cent Do Jt. W. of Canada Sharet Do. New Do. 6 p.o. '73 witlet opt. Do. 5i p. o. do. '77-8.. Indian Branch Limited Madras, guar., 5 p. o. Do. 4f p. 0. Extension Do. 14 do ...... • • Do. Fifth Extension. ‘felb•Corp. 6 p. o. Bnds %telb. & ilobson's Bay. Niewßrunswiok t Candy Class A and B. po ist pi bdt Sande .......... Do. Delhi 00 do Do. Punjaub e Do. Indus. t. Flo') u. 58 60 102 103 ip 5} tf tit 9k O 4 OS 8) v 0 103 105 1031 f.%4 Hi NI 90 92 70 73 60 d 2 64 66 55 57 53 55 96 50 29 31 27 29 103& 104; pr pr ip 100 101 91 91 11} 11 , 91 99 81 63 d 103 i 103 94 96 88 00 9 Cl 5 80 $3 1001 101 i 1001 1011, &dip 1011 1021, 95 97 Share, it ("sck 3tOOk 20 stook 10 ',tool , stook stock stock stook otook stook 20 4took .1 took stook stook COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. British Columbia, 6 per cent., Dec. 31, 1872.... 100 Do. do. 1883 100 ,ttJ ut) 1877-81 100 08 102 1014 Do. a P.C. Feb..t Aug 100 08 1.0 Do. dp. c.Mar.dt Sept 100 98 100 100 Do. sp. o. Jan. &July. 10i 90 92 Do. 5 Inscribed stock 100 88 92 ;ape o.llope, 6p 0,1871. 100 104 106 Do.Ap do Oct. 188( 100 105 107 Do. 1891 100 06 108 )o. Jan. & July,. 1891 100 108 110 2eylon, N0v.1863, 6p ( 100 102 105 Do. 1878, do. 100 109 112 Ilauritius 6 p.cent.lB73 'OO 03 100 Do. 1878 100 .05 108 Do. 1882 100 107 110 Natal Gov. 6 per cont 100 ( .6 105 1.8.G0v. 6 p.c../ ax.tJuly 100 96 90 —v, S.W. Gov. 5 p 2.,1861 100 97 99 Du. sp. c.,18/1 to 1370 100 95 97 •-• Do. d0.,1888 8; upwch 100 94 96 95 slew Zealand 6 p cent 100 103 106 Soya Scotia Gov. 6p. c. sterling, 1875. lOO 100 102 lueensland Gcv. dp. c.• 100 03 105 i.Aus GOv. 6 p.c.1(68- . 100 - -. Do. 1.78 gtupward4 i 100 106 108 - Vio.Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.,icJul) 100 Do. 10 6 p.c. AnALOot.. 100 1.07 108 107 BRITISH MINES. 2 'ambrian Consol. Gold r 4 I Chiverton 3 6 7 ~1111ord Amalgamated.. 30 82 Oeven G. Con.. (Taoist. 1 580 600 Drakewalls.. sAst Bassett (Illogan) so 50 62 East Caradon ..... 2.14.1 18 20 191 , )ast Carn Brea 3.4.0 61 7 East Grenville 2.7.0. 7 71 East Lovell i 4. W'lltussol (Tavistk.• 8.13. t 41 44 lam.&St.Aubyn(Gwen 60, 6 8 4 Great Laxey, Rm...:... all 151 161 IQ I Great South Tolgus.... 17s 10 2 ti. Wheal Vor (Holston 40 33 35 '3renville ,lerc,d's-Foot ...... 8.13 85 37 ,lingston Downs 4.18.t. 4 44 .Margaret (Ony Lelant t'4 7 9 arke Valley.. 4 ayndv Iron Oro (Lim. 21 1 11 1 r Nangiles..•• •.. /9 24 i 6 s:ew Setun 2ll CO 70 , :'orth Downs... ...... . 3 11 North Roskear , 291 17 19 Basset(lllogan 3.10.6 11 2 4 orth Wheal Crotty Prosper United 3l 31 crovidence(Uny Lelnt lO 6.7 34 36 iouth Caradon(St.Cleer 11 520 540 • i.Wheal Fran. (Mogan . 18.4 33 36 Stray Park Cin Crott 0 15 16 West Basset (Mogan), Cr radon (Liskeard 9 5 6 West Chiverton West Solon Wheal Basset (Mogan' 51 90 93 Wheal Buller(Redruth; 10 12 14 WhealLudcott Wheal Mary Ann (Men ; 8 15 17 Wheal Teton 5Bl 200 205 Wheal Trelawney (Lis ; 7 19 21 Wheal Union 4 4 1 PREFERENCE SHARES. Gt. Western, Wt. Midland, Oxford 2d guaranteed stock, 110 Great Western, West Midland, Newport perp. 6 per Cent. opt. till '6g, 114 Mid Consolidated, 8 per cent. stock, Ditto, Bristol and Birm., 6 per cent., 132} PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Caledonian /110 gua. stock, 981 Groat Eastern 4i per cent. pt., Ditto, new 5 per cent. pfl, LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. S. York. and River Dun, 101 FOREJGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco k 11,12.) gua. 7 per cent., 14f DutQh Rhenish, 21} Great Luxembourg, 11} ; Nalrilir and Liege gua. 14t. per annum, Si Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), .01 Paris and Orleans, 31 San Paulo (lim.),:gua. 7 per cent., 14} FOREIGN MINES, Linares, lira., 51 Port Philip, i 4 I St. John del Rey (lira.), 35 Yudanamutana of S. Australia, lira., li 2 BANK& Albion, 41 Alliance (lim.), 181 Ditto, new, 38 Anglo-Italian, Hrn., 3] 4 Bank of Egypt, 30 30 Bank of Utago, lim., 4} Bank of New Zealand, 10 Chartered Aler. of India, London, and China, 621 Consolidated Bank, lira., llj Continental. lim., Ditto, new, 4i East London, lira., 6] Imperial Bank (Urn.), 36 Ditto, new, 3) Imperial Ottoman, 171 Land Mortgage Bank of India, lim., 9$ London Chartered Bank of Australia, 1251 6 London and County, 80 London Joint Stock, Ditto, new, 25f London and South African, 2 London and South-Western, lira., 22 London and % estminster, 99 Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, lira., 181 Oriental Banx Corporation, 591 Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi. lim., I Standard of British South Africa (limo, 26} Uialon of Australia, 65i MISCELLANEOUS. nglo-Mexican Mint, 18f Ceylon Company, , 1 City Offices, lira., 2# Credit Fonder and Mobilicr of England, 8f 9 Ditto (£2), 51 ; Discount Corporation, 15} Ebbw Vale, 3 1 Egyptian Com.and Trading, lim., 5/ English and Australian Copper, 14 Gen.:Credit and Finance of London, lira., 6 i 7 1 Imperial Mercantile Credit A eso., lira., 8 International Financial Society, lira., 71 81 Thamos and Mersey Marine (Insurance). liw.. 71 1 rHE SUN, LONDOI*I. THURSDAY EV tNlNer, NOVEIVIB Elt 17, 1864. LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE (Before tho Judge Ordinary and a Special Jury. CODRINGTON V. CODRINUTON AND ANDERSON. Mr Bovill, Q C., Mr Sergeant Ballantine, and Dr Spinks were for the :petitioner; the Queen's Advocate and Mr Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr Swabey for the co-respondent. The hearing of the case, which has excited so much in terest, and which was adjourned from July last, was re- sumod this morning, It will be remembered that the petitioner, Henry John Codrington, Vice-Admiral in her Majesty's Navy, and C.B , instituted this suit to obtain a dissolution of marriage on the ground of his wife's adultery with the co-respondent, Lieut,-Col. Anderson, 22d Regiment of Foot, and divers persone, including a Lieut. Mildmay, of the Rifle Brigade. The co-respondent and respondent traversed the allegation, and the latter pleaded further that the petitioner by his misconduct conduced to the adultery, if any were committed. The case was not concluded when the hearing was ad journed in July. Mrs Watson was cross-examined by the Queen's Advo cate. She said her husband was a clergyman of the Church of England, and went to Malta in his clerical capacity in 1861. Her house was near the official residence of Admiral Codrington, whose acquaintance she formed at Colonel Armstrong's in July, 1861. She and Mrs Codrington re mained up with Mrs Coxson, who was ill during some nights. Colonel Gore used to come there in the middle of the night. She did not approve of his coming at such a time, and they had an altercation on the subject with Mrs Codrington. She said that if witness did not wish Colonel Gore to come at night she would tell him not to do so. They both left Mrs Coxson's in about eight or ten days. It was two or three days after C,,lonel Gore called that Mrs Codrington said she must go out and see Lieuten ant Mildmay. She (witness) adhered to the statement that she had previously made about Mrs Codrington having told her of an attempt which Lieutenant Mildmay made on her virtue, on the occasion when she and Miss Hall had been sitting up making a screen for the bazaar that was about to take place. She did not recollect when this state ment of Mrs Codrington's was made to her, but she was certain it was before the 23d of October, 1861. She men tioned that statement for the first time in this court. After the petition was filed she was asked by the petitioner's solicitor on that subject, and it was November, 1863. She refused make any statement on the subject then, because what she had to communicate had been told to her in con fidence, and that she would disclose it only when the oath was administered to her and released her from the obliga tion of secresy. [Some applause followed this statement, but it was immediately suppressed.] Mrs Codrington told her that the adultery with Lieutenant Mildmay was com mitted in a lane at the back of her house. There was a thoroughfare in one of the lanes at the back of the house. The breadth of that lane was about 12 feet, and she could not tell whether it was much frequented, and at 8 o'clock at night she thought probably it would not be. Hcr intimacy ceased with. Mrs Codrington about a month after she had made the statement in question. The first person she (witness) visited after her mother's death, which took place in March, 1862, was Mrs Codring ton. She did not write to Mrs Codrington continually after that, and sign herself her affectionate friend, A letter was hero handed to witness dated May, 1862. On being read it cenclu - ded with the words, " Your affec tionate friend, Emily Watson." Examination continued—She did not think she wrote to Mrs Codrington in that year inviting her to tea on the oc casion of her birthday. She now recollected she must have done so, She could not recollect whether she came. The letter placed in her hands was not the answer to that note. It could be, it was dated July 15, 1862. Witness's invita tion was dated the 13th. Mrs Codrington visited our house continually up to the last. The Admiral also continually visited us, but without his wife. He used to come mostly on Sundays. He used to tell us many of the secrets of his married life. It was done distinctly at the wish of Mrs Cod rington. She made a communication to Admiral and Mrs Codrington after Mrs Smith's death in September, 1862. Mrs Codrington was in the habit of indulging in extrava gant language when she spoke to her about herself. Wit ness sometimes thought her statements were so extravagant that she could not believe them. She did not think ;her mind was wandering. She had never thought, said, or written to that effect. Witness had never said she thought she was "more suffering then sinning." At the time of her mother's death she could not recollect whether she thought it would be a oonsolation for Mrs smith to know that her daughter's statements were so extravagant as to be beyond belief. At that time she did not think Mrs Codrington was in a wandering state of mind. She recollected one occasion when Mrs Codrington was sitting on the ground in their drawing room at Valetta previous to her mother's death. She did not believe at that time she was of a wandering mind. She hoped ir, but she did not think so. She had watched Mrs Codrington very closely up to that time, as she was anxious to save her. Witness never expressed any opinion that at that time she was a non-responsible being. It was her hope, but not her belief. She (witness) heard sometime afterwards that Mrs Codrington had made some objectionable remarks concerning her, and she went to Mrs Codrington to seek an explanation. Mrs Codrington after the interview withdrew her statements, but when she (wit ness) asked her to put her denial of the aspersions into writing, she refused, on the ground that the Admiral would not like it. Witness said the best way to settle that would be to ask the Admiral if he objected to such a thing, and he replied, "Certainly not." We left Malta for family reasons, and because we could not get a house suitable for the summer months. On arrival in England she (witness) went to visit her sister who resided at Hampton Court. She had no recollection of having had a conversation with Admiral Codrington. She would not swear that she did not see him every day, but she had not the slightest recollection when she began to converse with the admiral about his wife. She did not recollect what she talked about, but it was not about legal proceedings to obtain a divorce. She thought the legal proceedings were first talked about when the affair with Col. Anderson took place. She had spoken to Admiral Codrington relative to a separation from his wife on account of her misconduct. She had made observations on Mrs Codrington's conduct as early as the year 1861. It arose out of a conversation which she bad with Mrs Codrington relative to her debts. She never spoke about the misconduct of Mrs Codrington, by which she meant adultery, until after what took place at the Grosvenor Hotel in November, 1863. The conversa tion about the debts took place in 1861. At that time her flirting was a subject of the greatest trouble to her husband, and when the matter was once spoke about the Admiral spoke to her and her husband as freely as if they had been his brother and sister. She had had conversations with Admiral Codrington relative to this ease since it was last before the Court. He and Mrs Mould was the writer of the letter signed Julian. He could not recollect when the conversation took place about Mrs Mould, but it would be within the last three or four weeks. Admiral Codrington said it was a wicked fabrication to say he had received a letter from Mrs Mould.. Lieut. Mildmay once called at their house at Melton a few days before the 13th Nov., 1861. She had, as Mrs Codrington had talked so much shout a party she was about to give, to invite him. She was sorry im mediately after she had done it. He had never visited them since. Re-examined by Mr Bovill—The Admiral's sisters were on very affectionate terms with her family. When Admiral Codrington visited us on Sunday evenings my husband was always at home. Louise Mignon said—She was formerly in the service of Mrs. Watson as cook in 1861.2. She recollected Admiral and Mrs Codrington being expected to tea. Witness opened the door and she entered. There was a gentleman with Mrs Codrington, but she did not know his name, but she had seen him before. He was a naval officer. He did not enter the house, but waited at the door for her leaving. When Mr Codrington left witness opened the door for him, when she observed the same gentleman waiting outside. By the Queen's Advocate—She was asked what she knew of this matter about two months ago. She had not seen Mrs Watson since she had been in England. Francoise Vauncour said she was in the service of Mr and Mrs Watson at Malta. She knew Admiral and Mrs Codrington. They frequently visited the house. She re collected that when Mrs Codrington came she generally wore her morning dress. She recollected one evening when Mrs Codrington came in her morning dress without her lady's maid. She afterwards saw her in the bed - room. She then had on a nankin dress, and she (witness) assisted her to remove a spot from the front of it. Mr IBovill said they intended to prove another case against Colonel Anderson. The Judge Ordinary said there would be an adjourn ment, but the Queen's Advocate oould open his case for the respondent. Sir R. Phil!more then rose and occupied the Court until a rising with his address. SHERIFFS' COURT. (Before Mr Commissioner Kerr.) A STRANGE LADY IN A CARTE DE ♦ISIT SINGULAR CASE.-HODGMAN V. THE BRIFISH AND FOREIGN PHO TOGRAPHIC COMPANY. This was an action to recover damages for not properly faking the plaintiff's carte de visite, and supplying certain copies as agreed. Plaintiff, an elderly fine-looking man, who wore a " medal ribbon," said he sent a daguerreotype of himself and this "old lady" to defendant's, and requested to have twelve carte de visites, as per their advertisement. After waiting three weeks he came up from Brantford, and saw the manager of the company, who said there must be delay somewhere, but he should know in the course of a week. At that time plaintiff particularly required two to send to a friend at Cambridge. The neat week plain tiff came up again and received a second promise, mad in two days they arrived in a sad state. The daguerreotype was broken, and only two carte de visites enclosed. Ono of these was a lady plaintiff knew nothing at all about. (Laughter.) She was not plaintiff's wife, though very nicely dressed, but not wearing the same frock as his wife. Those cartes de visites which contained his " old lady" he did not like at all. Defendant's attorney said he could not deny that the daguerreotype was broken, nor that a "strange lady" had got into the parcel. Plaintiff—The parcel was to have been sent by Post, but it came by the London General Omnibus Company. His Honour recommended plaintiff to take his " old lady" with him and be photographed again. (Laughter.) Plaintiff—That will not do. I have not got the same clothes as I had then. I wished to be taken in my mili tary dress. His Honour—Oh, come I You go some fine day and get photographed. The company wish to do what is right, and they will bring out you and. your old lady capitally. The plaintiff, who did not seem to care about this at first, at last agreed willingly to the course suggested by the Court. POLICE INTELLIGENCE,---This day, MARLBOROUGH• STREET. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.—AmeIia Hodson, a young woman, servant to Mr Silvester, 53, Marshall-street, Golden.. square, was charged before Mr Knox with stealing some monoy belonging to Mr Silvester; and also with stealing several articles of wearing apparel, the property of lodgers in Mr Silvsster's house. Mrs Maria Silvester, wife of the prosecutor, a tailor, stated that on Nov. 3, the prisoner, who was her servant, absconded from the house, and some time after, on going to a drawer in the front parlour, she found that it had been forced open and 12s in silver abstracted. Two bonnets, a cloak, a cloth jacket, and a petticoat were afterwards missed. Elizabeth Mann, a young woman lodging in the house, identified the petticoat as her property. Emily Chitty, a little girl, residing at 41, Marshall-street, said that on the afternoon of Nov. 3 the prisoner, who had a large bundle under her shawl, spoke to her in the street. Dawson, 301 A, deposed to going to 21, Crown-street, where prisoner was lodging, and finding the petticoat be longing to the woman Mann, two bonnets belonging to Mrs Silvester, and also a duplicate relating to a black silk skirt and cloak belonging to a lodger. The prisoner, who put no question to tho witnesses and made no answer to the charge, was remanded. THAMES. A GOOD DILL WlNE.—A.lfted Hampton, a dock labourer, aged 35, was brought before ➢ir Paget, charged with stealing wine in the London Dock. Henry Davis, in the employ of the Londott Dock Com pany, stated that yesterday afternoon he was passing a gang of labourers on the wine quay, and heard one of them say " r,se up." The man who made this exclamation was looking over a long wooden shute on which goods are sent down to ships. He went round the shute, which was at the head of some oasks of wine, and found the prisoner between two casks of wine and leaning over one of them. He remained until the prisoner rose from the cask and saw wine flow out of his mouth, and wine came out of a wooden tube which he had used in sucking wine out of the cask. He then conveyed the prisoner to the station-house. In answer to Mr Paget, the witness said ho told the pri soner to leave the cask directly he saw him, but he paid no attention to him, and did not leave the cask until he had a good drink of wine. The Prisoner—Why, I was as sober then as I am now. Edward Ellis, a dock constable, said he examined a cask of sherry from which the prisoner had been drinking, and found a hole had been bored in it with a gimlet. The pri soner was sober when he was brought to the dock watch house, but the wine soon operated upon him, and he became intoxicated. The prisoner's breath smelt of wine, and the tube also. Mr Paget—Sherry wine? Witness—Sherry wine, sir. _ _ _ Mr Paget—ls there much of this going on in the dock? Ellis—l am afraid there is, sir. The labourers secrete tubes about them, and get to the casks of wine. Every possible vigilance is used, but one can't always detect them " riding the pony," as this system of robbery is called. The Prisoner—l never "rode the pony" before. Mr Paget—l must make an example of you. I sentence you to :one month's imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. Medal for the War with Denmark. BERLIN, Nov. 15. The following official decree has been published in this capital " We, William, by God's grace King of Prussia, &c., in conjunction with our illustrious ally, his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, have determined to issue a medal in commemoration of the war against Denmark, now brought to a close. This medal will consist of the bronze of captured Danish pieces of artillery for combatants, and of steel for non-combatants, with our initials alai those of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, surmounted by our respective crowns, upon the front. The reverse of the medal for combatants will bear the inscrip. Lion, To our brave warriors, 1864,' surrounded with a laurel wreath ; that for noncombatants, simply the date, ' 1864; in a garland of oak leaves. The medal is to be worn upon the breast, suspended from a black band with a white and a yellow stripe. " The medal will be distributed to all officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers, with all military surgeons, clergy, and officials, who have crossed the southern boundary of Holstein in the execution of their duty since the commencement of hostilities, i c, from the Ist February of the present year until the conclusion of the peace preliminaries, i.e., to the 22d August last ; or who have belonged to the crews of ships stationed in the Baltic on ser vice on account of the Dani s h war, or to the North Sea squadron. Those persons are excluded from the distribution of the medal who have been under punishment for offences against military honour the period of the campaign, or have since rendered themselves subject th ereto, and have rot been re• stored to their grad e up to the 2d of August last. The rules involving the forfeiture of orders and mili tarydeath of the holder th e medal is to remain in the possession of his fa m il y. distinctions apply also to this medal. At the (Signed) or WILHELM." (Countersigned by all the Ministers.) M ARKETS—This Day. -- w MA IMP2RIAL " ER4LYRX-LANE. AirlinAGES.-- Wheat, 38s 9d ; barley, 30s Id ; oats, 19s lld ; rye, 33a Od ; beans, 37s Ild ; and peas, 35s 9d. THE Six WBBKS' AVICRA.GES..— Wheat, 38s 8d ; barley, 30s Id ; oats, 20 s O d ; rye, 31s 2d; beans, 38s 4d; peas, 36s 4d. ENGLISH GRAIN S OLD LAST WBEK.—Wheat, 94,180; barley , rye, 40 ; _beans) , 99,527 ; oats, 6,776 . 3,381; peas, 1,076 (Irdi METROP OLITAN CATTLE. There was a fair average number of beasts on sale here to-day, but the gene ral quality o f th e s t oc k was i nferior. The beef trade was in a sluggish state, at Monday's cur rency. The best Scots sold at 5s 4d per 81b. The show of sheep was by no means extensive, yet all breeds moved off slowly, at late rates. The top figure for Downs was Se 105 per demand for them was inactive, former terms—viz e from 48 to 5s per lb 81b. Pigs coromand c d lull prices, but milch cows were very dull. 8. Calves were i n moderate supply, and the Per Blbs. to sink the offal. s. d, s. d. d. s d Crse. &inf. beasts 3 4 4 0 Prinaecrs-wool d 0.5 2 5 6 Secondquality do. 4 2 4 8 Pme.S 'thdowndo.s 8 5 10 orse. calves 4 0 4 6 mall d 0... 4 8 5 0 3 6 4 2 Second quality do. 4 8 5 0 Small porkers..., 4 4 4 10 Crse.rrr sii Prime e e ers l i a cn r of g t.s e :h oi e e op n . 35 4 1 1 02 0 64 0 rjp i, ara Prime 2,, g s ...... Lambs.... o s Od to Os Od, Suckling calves, 16s to 21s ; and quarter-old store pigs, 20s to 26s each. TOTAL SUPPLY. Bessie:: --- y 1,420 Cows 130 5, Sheep Calves Pigs. 312 380 FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts .. Sheol) ........ Calves Pigs ................... 40 MEAT MARKETS. NEWOITZ AND LEA.Dixi!ALL.—_The supplies of meat are moderate, and the trade is inactive, as follows:—Beef, from 3s Oct to 4s 8d ; mutton, 31 4 d to 48 10d ; veal, 4s Od to 4s 8d ; and pork, 3s 4d to 45 10 d per 81b a b y the carcase. , SOUTHALL, Nov. 16.—Prime bea s t s and sheep were in fair request at full prices. Otherw ise, the trade was rather heavy. Beef, from 31 6d to 6 2 4d ; mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 10d ; veal, 41 Od to 4s 8d; and pork, 3s 6d to 4s Sd per 81bs, to sink the offal. ROMFORD, Nov. 16.—The trade generally was heavy, and last week's prioes barely supported ;—Beg, from 34 8d to 6s 4d ; mutton, 3s Bil to 5s 10d ; veal, 41 2d to 46 8d ; and pork, 3s 8d to 4s 8d per Blbs. Suckling calves, 16s to 20s; quarter old store pigs, 20s to 255; and milch cows, £l4 Os to £lB lOs each. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 158 to £5 7s Gd ; clover, £5 Oa to £6 10a Od ; and straw, £1 6s to £1 108 par load. Trade slow. CUMRERLAND—Meadow liay, £3lBs to £5 lOs Od; clover, £5 Os to £6 lO s Od ; and straw, £1 Os to £1 lOs per load, Supply tolerably good. _ _ _ WHiTEcuariL,"—Meadow hay £3lss to £5 7s 63; clover, £5 Os to £6 10s Od; and straw, £1 68 to S 1 10s per load, Trade dull. MAIL FROM MEXICO.—The French Transatlantic Company's steamer Tampico arrived at St. Nazaire on the 14th inst., from Vera Cruz, which port she lett on the 15th October, Santiago de Cuba on the 21st, and Martinique on Child Murder in Lambeth. Mr W. Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, reopened at 10 o'clock this morning a long inquiry, at the Spread Eagle tavern, Stangate, Lambeth, on the body of a male child found with its throat cut in Cardigan-street two days previously. The investigation created considerable into rest, and the jury consisted of the most influential and re spectable inhabitants of the district. Mr Inspector Byron, of the L division, attended to watch the case on behalf of the Commissioners of Police. The mangled remains having been viewed by the coroner and jury, the following evidence was adduced : William Wicking, a potter, of No. 6, Cardigan-street, Princes-road, said that on Wednesday night, about eleven o'clock, whilst returning home from his employment, he found a parcel near a garden gate in Cardigan -street. A lad named Thomas Coombes was in his company at the time. The parcel appeared to him to be a bundle of clothes in a black wrapper. He lit a lucifer match, and by the light he saw wet blood on the bundle. He went and fetched a policeman, whom he had just passed in Devonshire-street. The officer accompanied him to the spot, and having turned his lamp on, discovered a male child in the parcel. In going down the etreet he met no one going away from the spot. Police -constable Samuel Wyman, 194 L, said that last Wednesday night he was on duty at the corner of Kenning ten-lane, when the last witness came to him, and from what he said he accompanied him to Cardigan-street, where he saw a bundle tied up in a kind of black handker chief. Having turned his light on he discovered the feet of a child. He took the parcel to the Kennington-lane police-station, when the body was examined, and its throat was found to be cut. He took the child to Mr Wakeham, the divisional surgeon, and from there to Mr Adamson, the summoning cfficer, who took charge of it. Witness had been in Cardigan -street 10 minutes before, and if the parcel had been tbere then he must have seen it as he pascal along the middle of the road. lie had not been able to obtain any clue of the parents of the child. Mr Adamson, the officer of the court, said on Wednesday evening he received the body of the deceased from the last witness. It was wrapped in part of a skirt of a black silk dress. There was nothing remarkable about it, only it was stained with blood. Mr 'Walter Monday, of No. 3, More-place, Kennington, said he was district parish surgeon, and he saw the deceased on Thursday last in the deadhouse of Lambeth Churchyard. He found it was of the male sex, and had been born within two days. He noticed an injury on the neck. It was a large incised wound, extending from the left side of the neck to the right. The wound was about five inches long, and en inch and a half deep. All the vessels on the right side were cut through, and the spinal column was divided. On Friday, by order of the coroner, he made a post mortem examination of the body, and found that it was fully deve - loped, and the lungs very nearly filled up the cavity of the chest. They were fully inflated with air, but pale. The heart was of the average six; and quite healthy. There was, however, a total absence of blood in the heart and ventricle. The Coroner—Did you test the lungs ? Witness—l did, and found that they crepitated, and upon cutting them into small pieces I found that they were fatty, charged with air, and floated in water. The Coroner—Showing what? Witness—That the child had been born alive, far the lungs and heart floated buoyantly in water. The Coroner—Did you examine the head of the child ? Witness—l did, but externally I found no injury. Upon opening it I found a wound on the right parietal bone. The Coroner—How, in your opinion, was that caused ? Witness—l should most decidedly say that that injury was caused from a blow, as there was an effusion of blood under the scalp. The Coroner—ln what state did you find the membranes of the brain ? Witness—They were congested under where the injury I have alluded to was. The Coroner—How do you account for the pale state of the lungs and heart ? Witness —From the loss of blood which had been caused from the injury in the throat, and that had caused a com plete drainage of blood from the whole of the body. The Coroner—From the examination you have made are you in a position to state whether the child was born alive or not ? Witness—l am quite satisfied that the child was born alive. The Coroner—Then what was, in your opinion, looking at the examination you have made upon opening the body, the cause of death Witness—That the child died from the effects of the wound in the throat, and the loss of blood in consequence of such injury, as the instrument had actually severed the spinal marrow. Mr Adamson, the head beadle of Lambeth, informed the Coroner that he had a suspicion that if the case was ad journed he might be able to produce additional evidence to fix the crime upon a certain person, and at the adjournment to-day the first witness examined was Mr Inspector Byron, of the L Division, said that from certain information he received, to the effect that a young woman in the service of Mrs Stokes bad been suspected of being mac*, and a decided alteration had been observed in her bodily appearance, he at once proceeded to Mrs Stokes, at No 3, Cardigan-terrace, Kennington-lane, and there saw the young female, who denied having given birth to a child, and she added that on the night the body was found she went out and fetched the beer for supper, and that she had been running about the whole of that evening, Her statement was confirmed by her mistress, and the girl left the room. A piece of a black silk under garment was then shown him, and which fornaed a portion of the dress from which the piece was torn from, and in which the body was wrapped. He made known his suspi cions, but she denied having been confined. He then told her that it was necessary that she should undergo a surgi cal examination. This she at first objected to, but upon threatening to take her iato custody upon suspicion, she at last consented, and was examined by Dr Wakeham, the divisional surgeon of the police, and from what he told him he took her into custody. The next day she sent for him, and, after being cautioned, she said, "That is my child," meaning the one the police found last Wednesday night. She said, "My name is Elisabeth Strangeway, and will be 16 years of age next December. I had it, and was bad all day on Wednesday. Jest before I was took so bad, I said to myself I would go up to my mistress and tell her that I was so bad. I was took so bad that I put my hand on the shelf and my foot on the fender, and there I remained until the child was born, when I removed and sat in a chair for twenty minutes, and then I got up and found the baby with its little head on the fender in the back kitohen of my mistress's house. The head and neck fell upon the sharp edge of the rim of the centre of it. And then I did not know what to do, and I picked up a piece of silk and wrapped the baby in it. I did not know what to do with it, but I went out and took it into Cardigan-street and laid it there." After reading her statement over to her she signed it by making her mark, As she subsequently complained of being unwell she was removed to the infirmary of the poor-house, and it is Mr Bullen's opinion she may be removed in a week. Barbara Ann Stokes, of No. 3, Cardigan-place, said that she was a widow, and lived independent. Last Wed nesday she had a girl named Strangeway in her service, She came into her service on the 27th of last May. She gave her on one occasion an old silk dress to make a petti coat of, as she was in a very distressed condition. From certain appearances on the floor she was induced to speak to her about it, when she said, in the first instance, that the marks en the floor had been caused by some lights she had procured for the cat, She afterwards said the marks sere caused by her being unwell. The Coroner inquired of Inspector Byron whether he had searched the girl's boxes, and whether he had found any clothing for the child, to which he said he had searched the boxes, but there were no signs of clothing in the box, He also produced the kitchen fender spoken of by the girl. Mr Wakeham, of West-square, surgeon, said that on Saturday last Inspector Byron came to his surgery, accom panied by a female, He examined her, and was quite satisfied that she had recently been confined of a child. He told her that she had been confined, but she made no ob servation about it. Dr Monday, upon being recalled, and having examined the fender, said that it could not have caused the injuries he had before spoken. It was impossible, if the child had fallen in the manner she had stated it, to have received such in juries as he had described, The injuries unquestionably must have been inflicted by some manual power. The learned coroner summed up and read over the whole of the voluminous evidence, remarking, as he proceeded, upon the most important portions, referring to the injuries found upon the child, and, in answer to questions, Dr Monday said the injury to the head might have been caused by a fall on the fender, but the fender could net have inflicted the injury found upon the throat. The jury, after consulting, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Elizabeth Strangeway, and the coroner made out his warrant for her committal to Newgate. The proceedings, which were of a painful character, then terminated. LITTLE LONDON.--For a moment there shone a faint gleam of prosperity on Winchilsea, when Queen Elisabeth paid a visit to the place, in order to satisfy her own royal eyes as to whether it would be possible to deepen the channel of the tidal estuary, and so to save the fleeting commerce of the town, in pursuance of a request of its inhabitants. The maiden queen came, saw, and admired, and pleased with the goodly situation, the ancient buildings, and the civic dignity of the town, she christened it, hall in jest and half in earnest, " Little London." But she did nothing further to save it. Since that day the sea has re ceded full another mile, and the town has dwindled down into a mere rural village. It was not well suited for the manufacturer, even when the weald of Sussex abounded in wood, and all attempts to introduce local manufactures of salt, charcoal, cambrics, lawns, and crape, and also I smelting and tan works, have either been failures, or ut the best have met with only a partial success,—Once a Business done The Naval Action in Japan. ADMIRALTY, Nov. IG. . _ The folllowing has been received from Vice• Ai miral Sir A. L. Kurer:— (Copy.) Thomas Williams, 29, A.8.--wound of right wrist by arrow—slightly James Shylock, 28, A.B.—wound of right side of ches by arrow--slightly .... George Chicks, 23, private R.M.—wound of scalp by a rock splinter caused by shell—slightly James Robinson, 31, private R.M.—wound of neck by a rock splinter caused by shell—slightly 'William Jones, 26, A.B.—wound of fore arm by arrow— slightly BATTALION OY ROYAL MARINES. N. W. de Courcey, captain—gunshot wound of left wrist —severely J. W. Inglis, Ist lieutenant—gunshot wound of left groin —severely C. W. Adair, lieutenant-colonel—temporary concussion from fall of a tree produced by a shot—slightly. Daniel Moore, 22, private—bullet wound of head—killed. Edwin Shaw, 28, private—bullet wound of left lung— dangerously Samuel Howard, 23, private —shell wound of right knee —dangerously Thomas Cooper, 28, private—bullet wound of right thigh —severely William Lethbridge, 28, corporal—wound of knees— slightly Thomas Blakemore, 27, private—shell wound of left lag, compound fracture —dangerously William Gill, 22, private—wound of left wrist by explo sion of magazine —slightly John Burrows, 29, private—contusion of thigh from ex plosion of magazine —slightly James Hayden, 16, drummer— contusion of left hip— slightly William Allen, 22, private—burn of face and hands by explosion of magazine —severely HER MAJESTY'S SHIP LEOPARD, Edward Rowley, 26, private—bullet wound of left elbow —slightly Thomas Yates, 24, private—bullet wound of left ler dangerously HER hfiIESTY'R SHIP CONQUEROR. George Greene, 22, ordinary—bullet wound of right lung —killed Frederick Lufar, 22, private, Marine—bullet wound of [eft lung--killed David Riddles, 19, ordinary—bullet wound of back -severely Henry Kitchener, 21, A B—bull©t wound of left wrist severely Henry Martin, 22, A B--bullet wound of right leg severely Ralph Barnes, 22, private, Marine—bullet wound o abdomen—severely HER MAJESTY'S SHIP TARTAR. A. de V. Brownlow, lieutenant—wound of left hip— dangerously E. J. Wingfield, midshipman --wound of left leg severely Alfred Camplin, private—wound of right shoulder—dan gsrously John Ford, A B —wound of back—severely William Smith, ordinary—wound of arm and face— slightly Henry Sercombe, A B—wound of face—slightly iohn Murphy, boatswain's mate—wound of face— slightly Robert Breeze, private, Marine —wound of face and head elightly HER MAJESTY'S SHIP PERSEUS. John M'Carlan, 31, private, Marine—bullet wound of let high—severely Charles Suitors, 27, seaman —contused wound of left fool —severely HER MAJESTY'S SHIP BAHROSA. Georgo Fountain, private, marine—musket-ball wound of arm—slightly HER MAJESTY'S GUNBOAT BOUNCER. Michael M‘Donald, corporal—bullet wound of right thigh —severely Total killed, B—total wounded, 48 D. L. MORGAN, F.R.C.S., Surgeon in Charge. ♦BSTRACT OF THE ABOVE. The Euryalus—Five men killed—three officers and 18 men wounded. Royal Marine Battalion—One man killed —three officers and nine men wounded The Conqueror—Two men killed and four wounded The Tartar—Two officers and six men wounded The Leopard—Two men wounded The Perseus—Two men wounded The Bouncer—One man wounded The Barrosa—One man wounded Total killed and wounded, b 6 GENERAL TOTALS. Killed Wounded English squadron 8 48 French Dutch 2 3 Totals l2 60 RETURN 07 KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE ALLIED SQUADRON. Ships Killed Euryalus 5 Tartar Conqueror Barrosa Perseus Bouncer Battalion of Royal Marines 1-8 Semiramis Dupleix Metalen Kruis 2-2 Wounded *lB t 8 4 General Totals l2 60 ITEINIBLEY H. SHANKS, Secretary to Vice- Admiral Sir A. Kuper. Her Majesty's ship Euryalus, Simonosaki, September 13. tTwo officers. *Three officers. :Three oficers, DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT TUNIS, EIGHT OFFICERS AND FOUR SEAMEN OF THE ORLANDO DRO WNE D. On the 3d inst., at Tunis, a cutter of H.M.S. Orlando was upset in a squall, and eight officers, three seamen, and a marine was lost—one man only, the coxswain, was saved. It appears that on the morning of the 3d inst., a cutter, having on board Lieut. Still, Surgeon C. B. Wood, Captain Pritchard, R.M., Midshipmen De Gams, Fielding, and Kemblo, Master's Assistant Hadnill, and Assistant Pay master Stratford, together with four seamen and one ma rine, left the ship on a picnic party, and while returning at three o'clock in the afternoon, under sail, a sudden squall struck the boat when about 1,000 yards from the shore, and upset it. Seeing that all hope of assistance was impossible, one of the seamen struck out for the shore, and was the only man saved, He was found the next morning com pletely exhaused and in a state of nudity, in an Arab hut, by another cutter of the Orlando, which, in tow of the French frigate Invincible's steam launch, had been sent in search of the missing boat. Up to the last accounts, nothing else had been found but a jacket belonging to Mr Fielding and a portion of the mast of the boat, notwith • standing the Orlando and gunboat Tytian had been search ing under steam for the missing bodies, The sudden calamity created universal sympathy in Tunis. All the foreign representatives displayed their half-mast, and waited upon the English consul-general to express their condolence. Mr Fielding, one of the unfor tunate young officers who perished, was one of the few sur vivors of the lamentable wreck of H.M.S. Orpheus on the coast of New Zealand. - The blockade runner Lady Stirling, which was captured by three blockaders off Wilmington on the night of the 28th ult., had 900 bales of cotton on board. The Kuryalus, at Simonosaki, Sept. 8. List of officers, SeaDloll, and marines killed or wounded during operations of the sih and 6th inst. at SimoLosaki, Japan HER MAJESTY'S SHIP EURYALUS. J. 11. J. Alexander, 32, captain—wound of right ankle joint by musket ball—dangerous C. W. Atkinson, 19, midshipman—wound of finger by musket ball—slightly Frederick E. Edwards, 22, lieutenant —wound of left foot by musket ball—slightly Bartholomew Connor, 2S, A.B.—wound of abdomen by musket ball—killed Stephen Baily, 28, captain of foretop—wound of groin by musket ball—killed Joseph Kidd, 29, ordinary—wound of heart by musket ball—killed George Wells, 24, A.B.—wound of both lungs by musket ball—mortally, since dead John Sney, 27, private, Marine —wound of stomach by musket ball—mortall3, since dead Thomas Kiley, 28, A,B.—wound of throat, ball lodged— dangerously Thomas Pride, 28, A.B.—wound of left aide of chest by musket ball—dangerously Charles Lover, 26, A.8.--wound of right leg by musket ball—severely George Damtoy, 20, ordinary —wound of left leg by musket ball—severely George Atteridge, 35, A.B.—wound of left side of chest by musket ball—severely William Seeley, 26, ordinary —wound of right arm by grape shot—severely Joseph Marcham, 28, A.B,—wound of right shoulder by musket ball—severely Thomas Harman, 20, ordinary—wound of left leg by musket ball—severely John Wineby, 23, ordinary—wound of right hand by arrow —severely Patrick Butler, 19, ordinary—wound of chest by spent ball—slightly SPORTING INTELLIGENCE--.This Day. SHREWSBURY RACES-THIS DAY. EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Scheldt Gunnochy Jig - WELTER HANDICAP. Disappointment ... 1 Overstons Welland AT TINGHAM STAKES. Tragedy Imogene Eleven ran. COPELAND NURSERY. Catalogue Sidewind Leoville Seven ran. MlTeit.—Hesper beat Blondell, HANDICAP PLATE. Practitioner Czarina 2 Nine ran, FORESTERS' HANDICAP. Stockinger Sidewind 2 Leoville Seven ran. GROBY STAKES. Hesper.. Lady Abbess Faith Five ran. TENKINSTOWN HANDICAP. Lady Evelyn filly Gaily Nino ran. AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE. Express Screw Four ran. Pot Pourri fell. • LONGNER HALL STEEPLECHASE. Bowman Nil Desperandum Hall Court 3 Winner objected to for pressing the second horse on the rails. Nothing doing at Tattersall's. THIRD EDITION SUN OFFICE, SIX O'CLOCK. Bank of England Return,—This Evening. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for the week ending on Wednesday, the 16th day of Nov. 1864: ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued .......£27,766,240 Government Debt .£11,015,1CC Other Securities .. 3.634,900 Gold Coin & Bullion 11,116,210 Silver Bullion .... .£7,786,210 BANKING D eroprietors' Capi- £27,766,2i0 EPAUTMENT. Government Seen- t a 1 £14,553,000 Rest Public Deposits (in cluding Exche quer, Savings' Banks, Corarais missioners of Na tional Debt, and Dividend Ac counts) 5,142,203 Other Deposits 4 ,420,234 Seven Day and other Bills 556,115 rities (including Dead Weig,htAn nuity) £10,374,542 Other Securities 19,305,241 Notes Gold and Silver 736,115 Coin £37,987,768 I £37,987,753 MILLER, Chief Cashier. Noy. 17, 1864. New South Wales. We take the following from the Sydney Morn ing Herald of Sept. 21 : A miner, named William Williams, has discovered in the neighbourhood of Dunolly a quartz reef of extraordinary richness. It is believed that the auriferous material will yield some hundreds of ounces to the ton. Things remain exceedingly dull at all our goldfields, with the exception of the Wentworth. There the yield con tinues to be exceedingly rich,though no regularly continuous lead of gold has yet been hit upon, the metal being found in leaders or feeders that are supposed to be tributaries to the main stream. These leaders are found at all manner of levels, appearing suddenly, and as suddenly breaking off; thus giving no clue to the whereabouts of the great deposit. Upon most of the diggings, but more particularly upon those situate among the ridges of the high table land, the weather has been very severe. The heavy rains have been followed by extensive snow storms, accompanied by severe frosts and bitterly piercing winds, rendering the prosecu tion of work exceedingly difficult. In the western district the cold is s.id to have been more intense than it has been known to be for many years past. From the Wentworth we learn that the Golden-gate claim owner has been very lucky. Thirty-five tons of dirt were crushed, and yielded 1,5000 z of gold. Spicer's claim has yielded 200 oz this month, from about 20 tons of dirt. The other claims are all actively engaged in work of vari ous kinds, but there has been no general washing-up by which to test the yield, though some of the dirt already paddocked by many of them is known to be exceedingly rich. The Mount Pleasant Diggings, within a few miles of Bathurst, have not turned out so attractive as had been an tioipated. There are now only some 40 or 50 persons on the ground. A quartz claim has been taken up on the Camp Reserve, Forbes, only 70 or 80 yards from the Court.house, and rich auriferous quartz has been obtained from the Britannia Reef. A report has also reackel us by telegram that a party of miners had struck gold in shallow ground upon a hill behind the Murga Ink. It is not yet known whether the rich ground is a mere pateh or whether the auriferous deposit is widely extended. The new ground opened at Warrambucca, in the Braid wood district, is turning out very rich stuff, while from Araluen and Jembaicumbe the news is most encouraging. Already the Braidwood escort is mounting up in quantity, and, as a sign of the improved time, a number of men who were sufferers by the late floods at Araluen, and who were furnished with work in a claim at 30s per week and rations, have struck for higher wages. At Young very little doing in the shape of mining, and complaints are general that even "tucker" is now no longer to be obtained upon the far-famed Burrangong, SHIPPING-THIS DAY, LONDON, Nov. 17.--Wind this day at noon—North- Easterly; moderate breeze and cloudy weather, with rain. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Der rania, from Cardiff for Genoa. CAILDIF7, Nov. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Jenne Nantes, from St Vincent, Sailed—Southern Eagle, for New Tot k. PLYMOUTH, Nov. IG.—Wind W.—Arrived—Caroline Brown, from Labrador. SWANSEA, Nov 16.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Eugenia, fzom St. John's, N.B. MUMBLES Nov. 16.—Wind E.—Arrived—Port Glas gow, !rem Quebec. CLYDE, Nov. 16.—Wind N .E. — Arrived—Arthur, and lielpin, from Quebec, (By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Pi.YROTITH, Thursday Morning. The screw steam corvette Jason, 21, Captain Edward P. B. Von Donop, from North America and the West Indies, arrived in the Sound this morning, (BY MAGNETIC TELEGEIYHO GRAYESEND, Thursday Morning. . - Arrived, Nov. 16:—Marinus, from Cronstadt. Sailed.—Sir Robert Peel, steamer, for Dunkirk— New sky, steamer, for Gothenburg—Triton, steamer, for Bou.. togne. DEAL, Thursday Morning. Anchored—Courier, from London, for Cardiff. Passed, Nov. 16—Indiana, screw steamer, from London, for Trieste. Passed, N ov . 17—Myanza, for Southampton—Garibaldi, :or Rio Janeiro—both for London—Riehibucto, from Trinidad—lndia Ship, palmy Bailer, schooner, Samson, bark, and T. and C. Nutie, of Gue rnsey — a ll from the West —TUscan, from St. liitt's ; Beta of London, from Madras —all for London. Sailed—The homeward bound, for river, with others, for north. Railway Traffic Returuf.z. The last week's railway receipts, ascertained up o this day, are in round figures as under : 1864. ISO 3. Great Western .............. £55 13) £59,32 6 North-Weetera ............. South-Western ............ ..... 20,136 19, 0 2 0 Brighton. ............. .............. • 17,762 16,2 Midland 46,325 40,585 South Eastern .... Great Northern Lancashire and Yorkshire 35,206 35,05 U Bristol and Exeter North Eastern OO,IOJ 54,529 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 17,349 16,942 Great Eas'ern instances, s h ow some On the Great W es t ern there is favlolnersaebler returns, esu us in m . an increase of £5,804, on the North Western o f £7,551, on the South Western of £1,050, on the Brighton of £1,704, on the Midland of £5,440, on the South Eastern of £1,948, on the Great Northern of £5,110, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire of £126,: on the Bristol and Exeter of £5OO, on the North Eastern of £5,571, on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln of £398, and on 10 100 1.301 109 49 82 IC4 3;